Important from Europe. The following extraordinary and highly important Russian Manifesto, reached Lon don on the sth : "By the Grace of God, we Nicholas 1., Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russians, Czar of Poland, &c.'&c., inform all people. "Be it known to our beloved faithful sub jects--the defence of our faith has always been a sacred duty of our blessed ancestors. From the day it pleased the Almighty Fa thers to call us to the throne, the mainten ance of our holy obligations with which it is inseparably connected, has been the object of our constant care and attention. There, acting on the ground work of the famous treaty of Keipadjii, which subsequent solemn treaties'with the Ottoman Porte fully con• timed, have ever been directed towards up holding the rights of our Church. "But to our extreme grief in latter times, notwithstanding nll our Aorta to defend the inviolability of the rights and privileges of our orthodox church, the numerous and wil ful acts of the Outman Porte hat e infringed upon these rights, and threaten finally the entire overthrow of all that ancient disciplin so precious to the orthodOxy. Ail our alerts to restrain the Porte front such acts have proved vain, and even the word of the Sultan solemnly given us by himself ; is soon faithlessly broken. Having exhausted all the means of conviction—hay ing in vain tried all the means by which just claims can he peaceably adjusted, we have deemed it indispensable to nicere our armies into the province on the Danube, in order that the Porte may see to what his stubbornness lead. But even now we have no. intent ion of commencing war. In occu pying those provinces, we will hold a suffi cient pledge and guarantee for ourselves for the reestablishment of our rights under any circumstances whatever. Conquests we do not seek for. Russia does not rtquire them. We seek to vindi cate those rights which have been so openly Violated. We are even yet ready to stop -the movements of our armies if the Ottoman Porte will bind itself solemnly to respeet the inviolability of the Orthodox church, but if Obstinacy and blindness will it otherwise, then calling God to our aid we leave it to Him to decide the quarrel, and in the lull confidence in the right hand of the Almighty we shall move forward on behalf of the Or thodox faith. Given at Peterhoffs, twenty-sixth day of June, in the year of the birth of Christ, ; 1853, and our reign the twenty-eighth: Sealed at Senate, St. Petersburg, the twenty-sixth of June, 1853. RUSSIA.—A letter from St. Petersburg It, dated June 25th, says : "To judge by the aspect of society here, there can be but little intention of involving the state in war at the present moment. It is true it is far enough from here to the Danubian principal ities for our troops to have passed the fron tier, and we to bellying twirl! in blissful Roraima of the fact. A number of high offi cials have received leave .of absence,' in pursuit of health and pleasure, and every thing at court betokens profound peace.— There is at least an absence of war and war's alarins." The latest telegraphic despatch, dated Vienna, July sth, suites that the Pruth was passed by the Russians at Doyen, by a corps destined for the occupation of Walachia, and at Skouliatii by a corps which was to invade Moldavia. Gen. Gorischakoff was to arrive at Buch arest on the 6th. But the old Russian party is working away beneath the surface, and is endeavor ing to work up an interest for the orthodox faith in Turkey. It is this party—the old Russian—the Sclavonian, properly speaking—that Prince Menschikofl leads, as Count,Nesselrode does 'the so-called German party. Any success would render the govern ment more popular than at present with - the Muscovite party, which is not now attached to the former by any good will. It is stated that the occupation of Molda via by Russia, had caused Austria to unite cordially with England and France. Prussia. remained neutral. 'TURKEY.—Letters from Constantino ple, under date of June 20, say : lii a month more the Porte will be able to have on foot 200,000 men. M. Deßruck is actively engaged in the •work of conciliation, and is endeavoring to belie his government accepted as Mediator. There are extensive movements in oper ation among the' English and French. Every day the discharge of cannon announ c.es some new arrival. The English steamer Retribution left this morning to take up a position with the Turkish ,fleet at the mouth of the Black Sea, and two Admirals are momentarily expected. , Important intelligence has been received friant Servia which states that the Prince Loiters 45,000 men—of whom 15,000 are for eh° protection of the fortreSs of Belgrride, and 30,000 fot that of the frontiers of the 'principality. -Gold is being coined in great abundance nt the Mints in Turkey, and four machines -are at work day and night. Four ships are being fitted out for Mime ' diate service at the Arsenal. • The Redifs of Constaptinople have re ceived orders to muster. 'The 'Turkish semi-official journhl, after speaking in most flattering terms of the high qualities of the Emperor Nicholas, and the earnest wish of the Porte to oblig e him, ob serves : "'Turkey has made all the sacrifices which are possible. If it went further, it would sacrifice its dignity, fortune, indepen dence,. and existence (future.") 'The arti cle concludes with the expression, of an ar dent wish to see the different members of the Russian empire return to their post. Completed.—Tho great iron railroad countrv. bridge near Wheeling, Virginia, was coin- He keeps the best and most experienced pleted last week. It is said that it cost four Workmen, and his prices will be such as hundred and ninety-six thousand dollars! will satisfy, those• who may favor him with It is a splendid structure, and is considered - their custom. to be the. greatest Railroad• Bridge in the United States—TP4er/inA Intelligences. Russia, The following statement exhibits the state of the political parties at the Russian Court : There exists at the Court of St. Peters burg, in the Russian Empire, two parties, who are broadly distinguished by their res pective descent from the German or Baltic provinces of the empire, or from' the old Muscovite stock. A large proportion of the statesmen who lutire done honor to- the policy of the - empire, belong to the former class ; aMong them Prince Lieven, Count Neseelrode, M. de Berkendorf, M. de Mey endorf, I3aron BrunoW, Baron Krudener, and many others. The reigning house of Russia is itself divided by only two genera tions from the German origin and the Em peror Alexander never concealed his predi- It ctioh for men who strengthened his con nection with the manners and ideas of West ern Eur Ope. The Emperor Nicholas has pursued nn opposite course. His policy has been to identily himself with the . pas sions, the peculiarities, the -political aspirii ; thins, and the relirrious fanaticism of the Muscovites, and far more than his ministers, he has adopted the spirit which he chose to represent. H is second and favorite son, the Grand Duke Constantine, hits espoused the same great national party, with even granter fanaticism and intensity than the Emperor; in both of them, the cause of the church and the empire finds a champion, and perbltps an instrument. It is certain that the strong ambition of this party, inflamed by religiims etiIbUSkSIII and the pride of a dominant race, has [or years looked to the present year as the fourth centenary of the overthrow of I the Greek empire, and to Constantinople as the prize of war ; and, whatever may be the ' intrinsic worthlessness of such mystical as sociations and prophecies, it will not be de nied that they contribute to the feelings which may lead to their fulfilment. In the impassioned indulgence of these men, the circular of Count Nesselrode, which has been condemned in the rest of Europe for its illogical temerity; is denounc ed as a feeble and unworthy' declination of Russian supremacy. War in the shape in which it is presented to them is not an in vasion,•but a crusade ; and the question of the Holy Places combined with a claim to the protection of the Greek Church, are pre cisely the subjects most calculated to-kindle their ardor. If, in an evil hour (or the world and for himself, the. Emperor Niche has has roused this spirit, which it is beyond his power to curb and subdue ; if, as we have reason to fear, the advance of the army is accompanied with fresh appeals to the pride and caring of the nation, this calamit ous and destructive force may break forth and lead to the most . deplorable consequen ces. Such passions are just as lawless and hostile to the best interests of mankind as those revolutionary commotions to which the Emperor Nicholas conceives his policy to be diametrically opposed ; and it matters but little whether the worldis threatened by the intemperate proselytism of the French Convention, or by the popular superstition and barbarous irruptions of the Muscovite race. The triumph of might over right, and of force over law; especially when it is as sisted by popular excitement, is the essence of political revolutihn, and, paradoxical as it sounds, the Emperor Nicholas is rapidly be coming the chief enemy of the established order of things in Europe. That is our chief danger, for the revolution which he represents is armed with enormous military forces and directed by absolute power. But, on the other hand, as its ambition is insatia ble, this spirit once let loose, roust sooner, or later come into collision with the consti tuted rights of other nations, and if Europe remains united and true to her common in terests and duties,• she has it now in her power to prescribe to Russia those limita tions which that empire seems at present so little disposed to respect. DIED. On the Bth inst., in Mitcungy, of felier, David Bortz, aged '27 years and 0 months. On the Bth of July. in Fayette township, Juniattu county, of Apoplexy, Henry Boss. ler, aged 71 years, formerly of this county. On the 21st of July, in North Whitehall, Eliza Hecker, aged 38 years.. On the 30th of June, in South Whitehall, Nanny Krauss, aged 12 years. On the Bth of July, in North Whitehall, Butz, aged 10 years. Mitch Cow Lost. Strayed away from the sub z acriber, residing in the Borough of Catasauqua, Lehigh county, a Black milch Cow, interspersed with white hair; on one of her horns she has a brass knob. Should any person know :of her whereabouts, and inform the owner of it, he shall be fully satisfied for his trouble. WILLIAM CRAMPSEY. Catasauqua; July 27. *--;tw Catasauqua Marble Yard, Opposite Laub:lol , s Hotel. .loseph Laubach, Adopts this method to inform his friends and the public in general, that he has lately purchased the stock, fixtures, tools &c., of Mr. Leapold Pick, and hereafter continues the business in his own name, at the t.Old Stand" directly opposite the Tavern House, in tho Borough of Catasauqua, Hanover township, Lehigh county, where he will be prepared to furnish Monuments, Italian'Tombs, Head Stones of all description, Ping= forms, Sills, Table Tops, 4.e., 4-c. together with every other article in his line, of sup rior quality, and on as reasonable terms as any ot her establishment in the JOSEPH LAUBACH. cntasnuqua, June 29. 11-31 n ANOTHER. SCIENTIFIC WONDER.—Pepsin ? an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of-.the .ox,_ after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. 11, North Eight Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint. Constipation, and Debility, curing after Nature's own method by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice,' See advertisement in another column. 1 1 3ricts eutrent. AIII . ICLES. —Per Flour ..... Barrel, 4 75 5 00 5 00 Wheat . . • • Bush.' 1 051 1 00' I I() R 51 ye .. .. • 1 75 Sl' I Corn ... .. I ' 60, 601 60 , Oats .. • ... 33 381 68 Buckwatt •• 50 50 :35 Flaxseed • • —137 l 150 Cioverseva . . 4 00 ,, 550 5_52 1 imothyr.-eed 2 50 : i 2 75 1 270 Potatoes •• • i 15 351 50 s a l t ...... 50 411 30 Butter .. . . Pound, 11 IS 30 Lard 12 12' I) Tallow .. . 10 1 Beeswax . 22 25 2)•,( flitm 12 12 1 15 ' Flitch . . 9 12' 8 Tow-yarn. . . 8 7 Eggs Doz.. 12 20 20 Rye Whiskey Gall. 22 22 24 Apple Whiskey' 25, 2:1 •24 Linseed Oil . . 60 85 85 Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 4 50 6 00 Hay .• . . : Ton ,14 00,20 0025 06 F.rg Coal . . . Ton 3 50: 4 00: 450 Nut Coal . 2 50: 3 00' 350 Lump Coal. . • 3 50; 3 50. 300 Plaster . 4 50: 4 50. 260 V.P . U/DVIV `-;',A/t4M GE Valuable Real Estate. Will he sold at Public Sale, on Ttiesdnv the 30th day of August next, at I o'clock in the afternoon, at the Public House of Ben jamin J. Hagenbuch, in Allentown. - Certain . House and Lot, '4t 4 1,1111.;: late the property of Freder4k G. Ritze, deceased, situated on the south, side of Union Street, in the Bor ough of Allentown, adjoining lots of Thomas Weiss on the east, and John Buchecker on the west and fronting Union street. The lot containing in front 32 feet and in depth 225, the same is in excellent fencing, plant ed with all kinds of choice fruit. The. House is two story Brick With Piazza, Woodhouse, and other necessary outbuildings. The situation is one of the most romantic in the vicinity and as a private dwelling is very desirable. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by LEWIS SMITH, 2 , rs WeTl.O.O/3 , J. FItED. KUHR. July 27. y o au s Cmxet S ale. By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued out of the ORPHANS Cotner of the County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the 27th day of August next, at I o'clock, in the afternoon, upon the premises. I certain House or tract of Land, with the appertenances, rimmed in the town ships of Upper Macungie, Weissenburg and Lowhill, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by lands of John B. Haff, deed., John Haft, sen., Solomon Mohr, Peter Mus sehnan, Benjamin Fogel, John F. Sciberling, Casper Peter, Andrew Stettler, and others, containing 116 acres and 140 perches. strict measure, about 30 acres thereof is first rated wood land, the greatest part of which is grown with Chestnut wood, twelve. acres thereof is first rate meadow land, and the remainder is farm land, in a high so o t" of cultivation, the irnprovetnens are a good 2 Story Log Dwelling NI Hon s e, !VII !per II lINil I Swiss Barn, Wagon shed a good Spring house, at which•is one of the best springs of water in the township, (or county.) There is also a two story tenant houseron the premises, and there are also many other necessary outbuildings on the premises. Being the real estate of John Hausman, dec'd., late of the township of Upper Ma cungie, county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by MICHAEL HAUSMAN, Adin'or. FREDERICK Kanuss, By the court.—N. METZGER, CLERIC July 27. 111-5 w Four r 1 C.Wanted. Two male and 'two female teachers are wanted in the Allentown school district to fill vacancies. Applications will be received until August 15th, 1853, on which day an examination will take place. Schools to commence on the let of September and con tinue for 7 months. JONATHAN REICHARD, President. Allentown, July 27. 11-43 w New Supply or Coal ! Farmers A' ILimelmraters LOON HERE. The undersigned have just received, and constantly keep on hand, a large supply of all kinds of Coal, suitable for Farmers and timeburners, and the cool .consuming pub. lic in general, which they will dispose of at the following reduced prices: Chestnut Coal at $2 25 Extra Nut Coal. $2 37 Egg, Stove and Lump at $3 37 • . EDELMEN, HANSE & CO. April 20, 1803. _ _ 5C00300606069315022 111 M0CK 10000 02 El l a" W. Ecker t's . ~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL a in 6 Tobacco, Snuff and Segarfi 0 a ara,1)11110, 0 KA 0 No. 30, East Hamilton Street, . 2 ALLENTOWN; PA. CA g urGoons ALL IVARRANTED..an E B.ruly 20. 45—iy8 OCCZOtoormoorliClD3*norraneetimo 'Thomas lAyow , 1 11 Uk Adopts this method to inform his siona s eue friends and the public in kfctieral, that he has opened an Office, No. 1;." West Hamilton street, opposite the Odd Fello'ws' Hall, where he is prepared to oiler his prb fessional services to all Who may call on him. Teeth will he inserted on Gold or Silver, from a,single Tooth up ton whole set, on the most approved plan. Teeth plugged with Gold or Silver, in a good and substan tial manner, and extracted in a easy and ju dicious way. His prices will be very reasonable, and 'through strict and careful attendance, to the profession, he trusts, that a generous public will extend to him a liberal patronage for which he will always feel grateful. Allentown, July . ‘27. iff FEZ Allenl.Eastm Sandei .- s' School Books, The subscribers who are largely engaged in the publication of School and other Books, have lately made arrangements for the Pub lication of one of the best Series of School Books,—being seven in number;—ever pub lished in this state. They are culcu'ated for the gradual progression of the pupil in the ordinary branches of popular education. The illustrations are admirably adopted and cannot fail to fix . the mind upon sound moral principles which is ever the fouudation oft good education. On the whole they believe Sanders' series of School Books by far the most complete; that has ever been published and would respectfully recommend them for adoption in all the free schools in the State. SOWER & BARNES, N. 81, North 3rd Street, Philadelphia. 'ripe 29. ¶-3m : 'Valuable Town Property wit Public Sale. tWli.I. be sold at public sale, on • Sattirdav the 13th day of August next, at 1 o'clock 14-the-afternoon, on the premises, • ' A Valuable Lot of Ground, siinate on the west side of Allen (now 7th) Si. get, near the market square, adjoining lot of Charles Seager, on the south, and In. ORW idOW Schafer, on the north, and free Ong on Allen Street, containing in front GO feet, and in depth 230 feet. :Thereon is erected a double two story • ,'"•'•-?-n• _Frame Arouse ~ ,. 1 ! t , 1 , „.4 • •,-‘ with Kitchen attached, Piazza, +4.4 ~ • ' •..r._.,;.4..-..r..,- Cistern, Hydrant, and other ile• cessary outbuildings. It is one of the pret tiest lots for a private residence in the Bor ough, being near the Public square and in 1 the business range of the town. The lot besides having nn excellent gar• den, is planted a ith all kinds of fruit and all in a bearing condition, Persons wishing to purchase good property in town, will do well to examine this, as it Urnot often that 1 property of this description is offered. '!'he conditions will be made known on 'tire day of sale anti due attendance given by PAUL KNAUSS,. Trustee of the Reformed Church. I July 20. 'lj —Ow ¶-4w 1-%-6w Dalin DI V 3 YIDTIBI In the Orphans Court of Lehigh County. n the matter of the Account of Jonas Mertz, Administrator of the Account of Jonathan \Veynnd, And now May 3, 1853, the court appoint Nathan Nfiller, an Auditor to examine arid resettle the same account and make distri bution according to lw, and make report to the next stated Orphans Court. including all the evidence which nay be stibmitted before him. l'rorn the Records. TEsTE—N. ETZG En, Clerk The abov . o named Auditor will meet for t h e purpose of his appointment, on Saturday the fith of August next, at 10 o'aleck in the foreneea, at tho house of Peter Roth, in South Whitehall, where all those interested can attend if they see proper July 13,1853 DIP 3 gDU sAkr„ In the Orphans Court of Lehigh 4 County. .10 4 In the matter of tho Account of Jonas Haas, Administrator de bonus non, of Conrad Dower, dec'd. M 1853, the court appoint Peter Snyder, Esq., sn Auditor to audit and re settle the account and make distribution ac cordinv, to law, and make report thereof to the next stated orphans Court, including all the evidence which may be submitted before him, From the Records. TEEITE-N. MF.TZGER, Cleric. The above named, auditor will meet for the; purpose of his appointment, at the house of Samuel Camp, in Lynn.township, on the 26th day of August next, at 1 o'clock in the a ft e rnoon, where all persons interested can atiend f it they think proper. July 27 JOB PRINTING, Neatly and expeditiously eexcuted at the Office of the •Lehigh Register." wueaaulo Sealed proposals will be received by Wm. H. Blumer or C.Pretz,iiii to the 30th inst. for excavating East Hamilton street, from the east side of fifth, to the West ,side of Sixth street, and for finding all the material, and paving the same- with . oblong square blocks, of hard Mountain stone, with even surface, set up edgewise from curb to curb, one foot deep, and from three to ten inches wide, and of various lengths. The sides to be set nine inches below the top of the curb stone, on either side of the street, with a regular curve of eight inches rise to the centre of the street. The stone to be placed un a bed of gravel, three inches deep, and to be filled in between and on the surface with good (Travel, so as to fill up all the cre vices—the whole well hammered down, so us to form a solid mass when completed, The whole work to be done under the su pervision of the Borough engineer. The street being of an average width ,uf forte eight feet, the proposals will therefore by received by the foot rtmoing measure, along the length of the street including the whole width. The proposals will also be received in two ways—the one, to have the work conunen evil immediately and finished by the first of November next—the other, to have the ex cavation commenced on the first day of May, and the whole work completed by the first day of July 1951. Ample, and approved security will be re quired fur the faithful performauce of the contract By order of the Town Council. Allentown, July 20, 1553. 111—if B ft In the Court of Counnon Picas , (I of Lehigh County. In the matter of the Account of Benjamin Levan, lute Trus tee of Andrew Kunkle. May J, 1553. on motion of Mr. Bridges, the court appoint Nathan Miller, an Auditor to audit and resettle the above account and make distribution according to law, and innke report thereof to the next stated Court of Common Pleas, including all tho evidence which may he submitted before him. From the Records. TEsTE-I—F. E. SAMUELS, Proth. The above named Auditor will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on Friday the 29th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Levi Krum's, in Labarsville, Washington township, where all those interested can attend if they see proper. July 13,18.53, 'll-3w 111DiTlYin sx In the Orphans Court of Lehigh ' County. • ) t In the matter of the Account ••• 4 's ' of Charles Keck, Executor of the estate of Andrew Keck, dec'd. And now, May 3, 1853, on motion of Mr. King. the court appoint James S. Reese, Esq., an auditor, to audit and resettle the same account and make distribution accord ing to law and make report to the next sta t-,d Orphans Court, including nll the evi denue which may be submitted before him. Front the Records. TEsTE—N. NI ET ZG ER , Clerk. The above named Auditor will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on Friday the '29th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his office in the Burow!h of Allentown, where all those interested can attend if they see proper. July 13, 1853. —3w SDIDINDII°3 SIDIIIIIO, In the Orphans Court of Lc- stots, high Colotty. 4ILK: In the matter of the Account , krg TO of Robert Wentz and Henry Bachman, Administrators of the Account of Reuben Crafty, dec'd. And now May,9, 1853, on motion of Mr : Bridges the court appoint John F. Rube, Auditor, to audit and resettle the same ac count and make distribution according to law, and make report to the.next statd Or phans Court including all the evidence which may be submitted before hint. From the Records. TF.sTE—N. 11;."..1'ZGER, Clerk. Notice is hereby, given that in pursuance of the above order of Court, the undersigned auditor above named will attend to the duties of his appointment on Tuesday the 9th day of August next, at his office in the Borough of Allentown, at 10 o'clock, in the Gmenoon, when and where all parties interested may attend if they thinly proper. J. F. Reim, Auditor. • July 13, 1853. —4w Catasatiqua and Fogelsville Plaid:road COMpany. An election for officers in the above Cor poration, will be held at the house of Nathan Fegely, in the Borough of Catasauqua, on Wednesday the 34 day of August next, of which - all persons interested, will please to take notice. The Election to open at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. David Thomas, Pinion .Albright, Jacob Dillinor, Owen Rice, Samuel Sieger, Aason Guth, • Jonas Biery, Charles W.Cooper, James W. Fuller. • Committ*ner.v. July 13, 1853. . • 11,---4w 4 1(--lw WOWIL.OOIBO 'Notice is hereby given, that the Partner ship of Miller, Braun. 4r Miller,• in the Lumber business, in the Borough of Allen town, was disolved by mutual consent on the oth Of June, 1853. Such who have any claims against the late firm, will pres ent them► for payment to BRAUSS & , who continue the business at the old stand. JACOB MILLER, CHARLES BRAVES, JOHN MILLER;• 11-5 w Notice to TraTelergl D.IIL 1 LIME Between ALLENTOWN AND POTTSTOWN; The traveling public are hereby. respect!. fully informed, that from to day, June lst, 186.3, a daily line of stages will commence. running between Allentown and Pottstown; and in Connection with the Reading Railroad convey passengers to- Philadelphia. The Stages will leave J. Y. Bechtel's, American Hotel;Ailentown, every morning (Sundays, excepted) at 2 o'clocic A. M. and the pass Bangers will arrive in Philadelphia at half past I I o'clock. A. M.,, and in time to take the Western Railroad train ,foi, Pipandtgb r , They will arrive in Pottstown, in time to take,. the morning up-train to Reaing and Potts. ville, and arrive at the former place at 10; and at the latter, at 12 o'clock P. M. The undersigned will spare neitbei turte y expense or trouble to make this line one of. the beet to travel to either of the alma named places. He has engaged sobet . and. careful drivers, fast horses and good coach-, es, and being that the route passes through, a delightful country, many will choose to travel it on this account. ' CHARLES SEACIREAVAS,. ,„ Allentown, June 1. If-41a avigalion Oventi The Lehigh Transportation Comp. GIVE NOTICE that they are now prepared°. to reeieve merchandize and forward it with promptness and dispatch from Philadelphia to Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, .Penn Haven, White lingen,„and Wilkesbarre, and .also to intermediate places on the Delaware arid: Lehigh Cantiht and Lehigh and Susquehanna Ra ilroad. The proprietors' would inform their friends ; and customers that they have added sevelya . l new 13oats to their line, which will greatly. faoiliate their . business. They still continuo to do business at the old stand, krst wharf above Vine street, directly opposite the Salt Store of 1-1. dr., J. Wright. They also for-, ward goods to and from New York to Wilkesbarre, also to all intermediate places. via Delaware and Raritan Canal and Dela ware and Lehigh Canal.. • Goods shipped by . this line will go by A. S. Neilson's line of vessels to New Brune.: wick which ,will be . found at the, Albany Basin; foot of Cedar Street% North River.— N Any information required can be had of Reynolds &. Clark, No. 100 WestOtreet, or at Neilson's Agent office, 88 Wilt" Street, The Cowpony have large Store Rouses at,, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Miunh, Chunk, White Haven and Wilk'esbarre. DEANS, WILSON db'Co., Propriatori. AGENT: Aug. J. Ritz, Allentown.. H. S. Moorehead, Philadelphia. John Opdycke, Easton, Borheek & KnatjLubletathitteitifrr A. W. Leisenring, Mauch Chunk. Horton & Bolles, Wilkesbarre. Allentown, May 5, 1853 Knavyra Dom t , In the Court of Conimon Pleas of Lehigh Connty. . • ;,s;': In the matter of the Account "i" of Abraham Butz, Assignee of Edwin Harlacher, under a voluntary assign ment. And now, May 2, 1853, on motion of Mr.: . Lonenecker, the court appoint Eli J. Saeger.' an Auditor to audit and resettle the accourw, and make distribtition . Recording te law,' and, make report thereat to the hat atated•Couyt. of Common ['leas, including all the evidence which may be submitted before him'. From the Records, TEsTE—F. E. SAM UELS, CLERK. The undersigned auditor above named, will sit for ihe purpose of his appOintmani,• nt his office in the Borough . of. Allentown,. on Saturday, the 20th day of luly, next, at, 10 o'clock A. M., where all parsons interes ted can attend. . . ELI J. SAEGER . , Auditor: July 13,1853. in the Orphans Court of Lehigh ) County. ',) .;( ti 'ln the matter of the second and . final Account of Jacob Correll,. acting A din i n istrator of the Account of Petei Kurtz, deed. And now May. 0, 1853, the court on me. tian of Mr. Bridges, appoint John D. Law:alto . , Lewis Schmidt and Augustus L. Ruhe, Au ditors, to audit and resettle the same accoutK, and make distribution according to !kw. and. make report to the next stated Orphans Court, including all the evidence which may be submitted before them. From the Records. • '!'Errs—N. MET4GER, Clerk ! ' Notice is hereby given that in pursuance, of the above order of Court, the undersign-. ed, Auditors above named, will meet f or the purpose of their appointment, at the.. house of John E Bechtel, in the Borough of. Allentown, on Thursday the 4th day of Au gust next, at le o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all parties interested may attend if they think proper. • July 13, 1853. , 1-8 in: JOHN D. LAALLI LEWIS SCHMIDT, IV A:L. lima. " 11-4 h,
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